If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages,
select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.

Enjoy an ad free experience by logging in. Not a member yet? Register.

first of all, there are newbies like me struggling to get some selective website cloning sorted (though I am bad target as almost no budget), however there are a few posts in here I guess where people wouldn't object to paying for some practical help - perhaps have a little info in your sig as to what you can do might help?

If on facebook, look to see what css / photoshop / coding groups there are - all will be free to join and most welcome groups are happy enough for a member to OCCASIONALLY remind group members of their skill base and that they are wanting work.

As for your level, you might find the 80/20 rule applies - 80% of the work you undertake will need probably only 20% of your skillbase - it is the 20% of really fiddly stuff that will be the most demanding. In other words, don't worry about what level you reckon you are at - if you are offered work you are not happy you can handle you can always decline it - or sell it on.

A decent website with a bit of SEO work done so that folks who are googling for "CSS help" or "freelance coding" can find you.

Lastly, google for other programming forums which have a "skills for hire" page - usually free for a link and a few words.

first of all, there are newbies like me struggling to get some selective website cloning sorted (though I am bad target as almost no budget), however there are a few posts in here I guess where people wouldn't object to paying for some practical help - perhaps have a little info in your sig as to what you can do might help?

If on facebook, look to see what css / photoshop / coding groups there are - all will be free to join and most welcome groups are happy enough for a member to OCCASIONALLY remind group members of their skill base and that they are wanting work.

As for your level, you might find the 80/20 rule applies - 80% of the work you undertake will need probably only 20% of your skillbase - it is the 20% of really fiddly stuff that will be the most demanding. In other words, don't worry about what level you reckon you are at - if you are offered work you are not happy you can handle you can always decline it - or sell it on.

A decent website with a bit of SEO work done so that folks who are googling for "CSS help" or "freelance coding" can find you.

Lastly, google for other programming forums which have a "skills for hire" page - usually free for a link and a few words.